| 释义 |
verb ˈtɪŋɡ(ə)lˈtɪŋɡəl Experience or cause to experience a slight prickling or stinging sensation. （人，身体部位）感到刺痛；受到刺激 no object she was tingling with excitement 她激动不已。 with object a standing ovation that tingled your spine 使你脊椎感到刺痛的长时间起立鼓掌。 Example sentencesExamples - Suddenly, Jerry's spine tingled, as a slight breeze washed over him.
- His body started tingling, and a blue aura surrounded him.
- My eyes drooped, my mouth tingled, and my body was numb.
- His soft cheek brushed against my skin and my whole body started tingling.
- Her whole body was tingling with the words he was speaking with such passion, such fierce emotions.
- And now my body was tingling again, only this time I really did feel uncomfortable.
- Melissa could feel her blood tingling in her body as she tried to walk away ignoring what she heard.
- His body was tingling, and he felt very strong and refreshed.
- Her blood ran ice cold, her body started tingling, and the pain came.
- Here I felt warm and my body was literally tingling all over from the sensation.
- My heart was about to jump out of my chest and my body was tingling.
- I knew Seth wasn't jealous or anything but my stomach tingled at the slightest possibility that he was.
- She felt the corner of her eyes prickle and her nose tingled as tiny tears slipped down her cheek, mingling with the blood.
- Sitting there with my body tingling with some unknown force, a force which I have some amount of control over, is quite a rush.
- Her body was tingling every time she could feel his touch.
- It felt as though her entire body was tingling from it.
- I could feel my whole body tingling with anxiety, something I'd never felt around him before, as he helped me out of the car and then into his Jeep.
- I wasn't breathing; my whole body was tingling and trembling and I felt as though I was shaking when the ground beneath us was still.
- Her face was flaming but her body was still tingling with awareness.
- He smiled and slowly sat up, his muscles aching and his body tingling.
Synonyms prickle, sting, smart, prick, itch, be itchy, be irritated, have a creeping sensation, have goose pimples, have gooseflesh, have pins and needles North American have goosebumps tremble, quiver, quaver, shiver, quake, twitch, wiggle, throb, shudder, pulsate, vibrate
noun ˈtɪŋɡ(ə)lˈtɪŋɡəl A slight prickling or stinging sensation. 刺痛；刺激 激动人心的等待。 Example sentencesExamples - As soon as the awe subsides, slightly, the tingle in the back of my neck begins…
- Reading these words, this reviewer felt a tingle of joyful anticipation.
- It's very hard to describe my feelings in the short time before the next delivery - an all-over tingle is about the best I can manage.
- A strong cup of coffee gives me a stronger tingle.
- She felt a stinging sensation, and then felt a warm tingle fill her.
- But if I had so much as a tingle of buyer's remorse it has faded in the face of several joyous afternoons of camera play.
- A slight tingle filled her hands as she held the vessel and she could feel her anxiety pass into nothingness.
- I couldn't resist a tingle of anticipation at Chelsea's reaction.
- At most, such discharges may cause a slight tingle in the skin of those touching the patient at the time.
- A tingle tugged at the back of his mind, a slight buzz that most would probably never pay any notice.
- At the moment, all she felt was a slight tingle on the surface of her skin.
- Drag your hand across the pennies and feel the tingle.
- I sucked in air, feeling goosebumps and tingles erupt all over my skin.
- The tiniest tingle of tension creeps between her shoulders.
- He felt a slight tingle in his right shoulder as he made impact, but it went away in a flash.
- The prickling on her skin had faded to a dull tingle.
- This is a sight not often seen on concert stages around here, and it sent an extra tingle of anticipation up one's spine.
- There was another long pause before he continued, during which Faith felt both tingles of anticipation and dread.
- But for some things, orderliness and logic give me an aesthetic tingle on a par with a beautifully crafted film or a garden that just works.
- Back then there was a tingle of anticipation: everybody had been away for the summer holidays, people looked a bit older, a bit wiser.
Synonyms prickling, tingling, sting, stinging, smart, smarting, pricking, itch, creeping sensation, goose pimples, gooseflesh, pins and needles North American goosebumps tremor, wave, rush, surge, flash, flush, blaze, stab, dart, throb, tremble, quiver, shiver, flutter, shudder, vibration flow, gush, stream, flood, torrent
OriginLate Middle English: perhaps a variant of tinkle. The original notion was perhaps 'ring in response to a loud noise', but the term was very early applied to the result of hearing something shocking. Rhymescommingle, cringle, dingle, Fingal, intermingle, jingle, mingle, shingle, single, swingle noun ˈtɪŋɡ(ə)lˈtɪŋɡəl An S-shaped metal clip used to support heavy panes of glass or slates on a roof. （用于支撑窗户玻璃或石板瓦的）S形金属固定夹片
OriginMiddle English (denoting a small tack): related to Middle High German zingel 'small tack or hook', probably from a Germanic base meaning 'fasten'. The current sense dates from the late 19th century. verbˈtiNGɡəlˈtɪŋɡəl Experience or cause to experience a slight prickling or stinging sensation. （人，身体部位）感到刺痛；受到刺激 no object she was tingling with excitement 她激动不已。 with object a standing ovation that tingled your spine 使你脊椎感到刺痛的长时间起立鼓掌。 Example sentencesExamples - It felt as though her entire body was tingling from it.
- Her face was flaming but her body was still tingling with awareness.
- Melissa could feel her blood tingling in her body as she tried to walk away ignoring what she heard.
- She felt the corner of her eyes prickle and her nose tingled as tiny tears slipped down her cheek, mingling with the blood.
- I wasn't breathing; my whole body was tingling and trembling and I felt as though I was shaking when the ground beneath us was still.
- Here I felt warm and my body was literally tingling all over from the sensation.
- His body started tingling, and a blue aura surrounded him.
- My heart was about to jump out of my chest and my body was tingling.
- His soft cheek brushed against my skin and my whole body started tingling.
- Her whole body was tingling with the words he was speaking with such passion, such fierce emotions.
- And now my body was tingling again, only this time I really did feel uncomfortable.
- Her body was tingling every time she could feel his touch.
- Suddenly, Jerry's spine tingled, as a slight breeze washed over him.
- He smiled and slowly sat up, his muscles aching and his body tingling.
- Sitting there with my body tingling with some unknown force, a force which I have some amount of control over, is quite a rush.
- I could feel my whole body tingling with anxiety, something I'd never felt around him before, as he helped me out of the car and then into his Jeep.
- My eyes drooped, my mouth tingled, and my body was numb.
- His body was tingling, and he felt very strong and refreshed.
- I knew Seth wasn't jealous or anything but my stomach tingled at the slightest possibility that he was.
- Her blood ran ice cold, her body started tingling, and the pain came.
Synonyms prickle, sting, smart, prick, itch, be itchy, be irritated, have a creeping sensation, have goose pimples, have gooseflesh, have pins and needles tremble, quiver, quaver, shiver, quake, twitch, wiggle, throb, shudder, pulsate, vibrate
nounˈtiNGɡəlˈtɪŋɡəl A slight prickling or stinging sensation. 刺痛；刺激 激动人心的等待。 she felt a tingle in the back of her neck 她觉得颈后有刺痛感。 Example sentencesExamples - The prickling on her skin had faded to a dull tingle.
- At the moment, all she felt was a slight tingle on the surface of her skin.
- A strong cup of coffee gives me a stronger tingle.
- A slight tingle filled her hands as she held the vessel and she could feel her anxiety pass into nothingness.
- As soon as the awe subsides, slightly, the tingle in the back of my neck begins…
- But if I had so much as a tingle of buyer's remorse it has faded in the face of several joyous afternoons of camera play.
- I couldn't resist a tingle of anticipation at Chelsea's reaction.
- This is a sight not often seen on concert stages around here, and it sent an extra tingle of anticipation up one's spine.
- The tiniest tingle of tension creeps between her shoulders.
- Reading these words, this reviewer felt a tingle of joyful anticipation.
- Back then there was a tingle of anticipation: everybody had been away for the summer holidays, people looked a bit older, a bit wiser.
- I sucked in air, feeling goosebumps and tingles erupt all over my skin.
- Drag your hand across the pennies and feel the tingle.
- It's very hard to describe my feelings in the short time before the next delivery - an all-over tingle is about the best I can manage.
- She felt a stinging sensation, and then felt a warm tingle fill her.
- There was another long pause before he continued, during which Faith felt both tingles of anticipation and dread.
- But for some things, orderliness and logic give me an aesthetic tingle on a par with a beautifully crafted film or a garden that just works.
- A tingle tugged at the back of his mind, a slight buzz that most would probably never pay any notice.
- At most, such discharges may cause a slight tingle in the skin of those touching the patient at the time.
- He felt a slight tingle in his right shoulder as he made impact, but it went away in a flash.
Synonyms prickling, tingling, sting, stinging, smart, smarting, pricking, itch, creeping sensation, goose pimples, gooseflesh, pins and needles tremor, wave, rush, surge, flash, flush, blaze, stab, dart, throb, tremble, quiver, shiver, flutter, shudder, vibration
OriginLate Middle English: perhaps a variant of tinkle. The original notion was perhaps ‘ring in response to a loud noise’, but the term was very early applied to the result of hearing something shocking. nounˈtɪŋɡəlˈtiNGɡəl An S-shaped metal clip used to support heavy panes of glass or slates on a roof. （用于支撑窗户玻璃或石板瓦的）S形金属固定夹片
OriginMiddle English (denoting a small tack): related to Middle High German zingel ‘small tack or hook’, probably from a Germanic base meaning ‘fasten’. The current sense dates from the late 19th century. |